This election, women are visiting the gravesite of Susan B. Anthony after they voted, and leaving stickers on her headstone in honor of the suffragette.

Anthony, a lifelong campaigner for the women's right to vote, was one of 15 women arrested and later convicted for casting a ballot in the 1872 election. She died 14 years before the Nineteenth Amendment was passed, which granted women the right to vote. The iconic suffragist was known to have said, "There never will be complete equality until women themselves help to make laws and elect lawmakers."

And 144 years later, female voters are truly heeding those words by showering Anthony's gravesite in Rochester, New York with their "I Voted" stickers.

According to CNN, the stickers are continuously removed so it's hard to know just how many visitors she gets. But in recent weeks, the cemetery has noticed that the gravesite has been overrun with people attempting to pay their respects to the feminist.

Considering Anthony's tombstone has become a popular spot for voters to celebrate their rights and Anthony's inspiring memory, the city of Rochester has decided to keep the cemetery open extra hours on November 8.

“Visiting Susan B. Anthony’s gravesite has become an Election Day rite of passage for many citizens,” Rochester’s mayor Lovely Warren said in a press release. “With this year’s historically significant election, it seems right to extend that opportunity until the polls close.”

Rochester is also distributing commemorative stickers with photos of Anthony that say “I Voted Today Because of Women Like Her" to truly celebrate the first election in which a woman, Hillary Clinton, was named the nominee of a major political party.

“I can imagine she would have wanted to be part of the significant history this year’s election holds for women,” Warren added. “It’s only proper that we invited Ms. Anthony to be a part of this important moment.”

So make sure you (plus your mom, grandma and great grandma) hit the polls on Tuesday, and remember what women like Anthony went through to get you there.